Table 2 ∣.
Gene associations with cardiometabolic and other diseases at FDR Q-value < 0.01
| Trait | Gene | Carriers | Cases among carriers (%) |
Cases among noncarriers (%) |
OR [95% CI] | P-value | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Known associations | |||||||
| Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy | MYBPC3 | 93 | 9 (9.68) | 211 (0.11) | 120.38 [55.94-231.86] | 2.39 x 10−16 | 65,66 |
| Heart failure | TTN | 1,858 | 121 (6.51) | 5,223 (2.63) | 2.64 [2.15-3.20] | 2.14 x 10−18 | 67,68 |
| Dilated cardiomyopathy | TTN | 1,741 | 38 (2.11) | 339 (0.17) | 12.20 [8.44-17.09] | 4.14 x 10−27 | 68 |
| Atrial fibrillation | TTN | 1,858 | 211 (11.36) | 12,066 (6.08) | 2.06 [1.75-2.40] | 8.23 x 10−18 | 19,57,69 |
| Ventricular arrhythmia | TTN | 1,858 | 47 (2.53) | 2,025 (1.02) | 2.45 [1.77-3.30] | 4.18 x 10−8 | 28 |
| Diabetes type 2 | GCK | 64 | 31 (48.44) | 14,576 (7.28) | 13.98 [8.33-23.42] | 1.80 x 10−19 | 70 |
| Chronic kidney disease | PKD1 | 51 | 24 (47.06) | 6,391 (3.19) | 40.33 [21.27-76.24] | 3.54 x 10−25 | 71-73 |
| Hypercholesterolemia | LDLR | 104 | 74 (71.15) | 42,725 (21.34) | 13.11 [8.28-21.26] | 3.53 x 10−31 | 74-76 |
| APOB | 247 | 6 (2.43) | 42,793 (21.39) | 0.08 [0.03-0.18] | 4.27 x 10−13 | 77 | |
| PCSK9 | 258 | 20 (7.75) | 42,779 (21.38) | 0.26 [0.15-0.42] | 2.78 x 10−8 | 78 | |
| Hypothyroidism | TSHR | 304 | 48 (15.79) | 14,049 (7.02) | 2.53 [1.79-3.49] | 2.34 x 10−8 | 79 |
| TG | 785 | 97 (12.36) | 14,000 (7.02) | 1.83 [1.45-2.28] | 3.18 x 10−7 | 80,81 | |
| Novel associations * | |||||||
| Diabetes type 2 | GIGYF1 | 55 | 16 (29.09) | 14,591 (7.29) | 5.61 [2.90-10.32] | 3.04 x 10−7 | |
| CCAR2 | 26 | 11 (42.31) | 14,596 (7.29) | 12.79 [5.63-28.44] | 5.43 x 10−8 | ||
| Supraventricular tachycardia | TTN | 1,858 | 46 (2.48) | 2,029 (1.02) | 2.40 [1.73-3.23] | 7.88 x 10−8 | |
| Mitral valve disease | TTN | 1,858 | 81 (4.36) | 3,817 (1.92) | 2.31 [1.80-2.91] | 4.74 x 10−11 | |
P-values were computed using the saddle point approximation and were obtained from logistic mixed effects models, adjusting for sex, age, sequencing batch, associated principal components (PCs) and a sparse kinship matrix. P-values shown are unadjusted for multiple testing. Odds ratios (OR) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CI) were obtained from Firth’s regression models adjusting for sex, age, sequencing batch and associated PCs among unrelated individuals.
Novel indicates that rare variant associations were not reported prior to the release of UK Biobank exomes. Ref, references.